i ifordatrf 'o m aslu olruse here, u in iit sobdsclces in te
,u4 dua wa:.mi thn :onidwered the 0ian ith, t rhea United States and high
xe '%ver w tparely dcoun- son t wsoid he had drowep isr demand for a time lim
asf tto a CnemutIsas on pet-rnomistice poical discussions.
A W ?,, oeMy during the Risee's demand for such a time lii4jIt, and his
*ek r. tw a thea t th o "ed ithe war if a settlemtet were not wreachted
Saccor o.er, coming a it ad n re- in the4imit, was one of the biggest obstacles in the ,**
AMni- 3 toa o.r btogr. of Amefcan-South Korean agreement on a truce.
l e ma uer, wu spprestyr d- President Eisenhower's truce expediter is packing 4
Sproof d to In aw Ad-AMuer's bags to return home. The South Korean source de rib
got In Waitiil a the aS lj# with WM the agreement with i tatM
gwt erman gener ed Sttes and- said it was generally "satisr .i
1' io MAae

Mtower Invited
S I S to join the
uOl State In helpia the
a r.Owera who he said had
been dsemestrating for more
food 1A the face of dwindling
W Iu'Sb his offer direct-
ly ^ Jreply to a re-
German Chan-
If *Jatd Adenauer. The
AJff U. S. Charge
t"In Moscow in the
pdlomatic note.

earus Furtherr

bes of fFathers
Glow i--is, -

N"ae registrants eI
-r e Iadmhi al

=-=an over bvlatey in
p before to the
*Sbwd4he "understanding" be
uct tft communists, a
*"80e>8 almost at
ont tql t~roW0e indications
It-oll far hq'rt of the Ironclad
armistice guarantees demanded
by.the Reds. -
Coammunist prepagar#a broad-
casts yeste rdaytp* an 'ncreas-
inVl sharp tj tbuld both the
United tas adM South iKoea,
apparently reflecting Peiping's
impatience with the delay. ,
"It la new high time for the
United States government to
deeMe whether it will continue
eealvingy with the Synamann
eliquae to wreck the raml-
mteiA whether it will ive
.a mcgarantee for a-
ada of the armistice,"
s ae sr said Rhee
WouM-lNot gte .an Ironclad as-
,R tk t~enbt% ye Indefinitely
R *ufLte States would not
to reUme the war if
r were not unified at
eqat 8a o0-day political confer-
E mOver, U. i. sources said the
lftted states would pot sign a
tree If the Reds insisted on
thV r mad that the Amert-
caama~,u e to use force to hold
the -in line.
=ml *t sew"sU at Pan-
VPamsaid the BRed defia-
ti-kie at TOWN"l0. We-
S _give ie narteee" the
%OE- will abde by the nearly

,Seup Of Entire Soviet

Red Party Foresen
S ,' l at they will almost car- erl'O dibissal was forced on
Siaecepsary 16 view o. the i Oew0l i Malenkov, the
Setetra of the polit- ancould g the dismis-
IiSsin Russia. sal itIailekow roa the post
bveld the events of pr ierS a4 the appont-
Bf ,rea I lthe Vnuh lv oYov as his sue-

r^MM or month*

wosa oS UaW6

SSWa y be that the

ionee .that a1me s

Eand i
force.

p to twoMy

The Swedish d mt i
"It is a eIous .k.
when a Vtlme of
voiees inteatlons w
themselves eall for
In the name of these ve
ciples which have give. Jim-
protection when he wM at-
tacked."
High U.N. aOure said
U.N. move ws-plnkmed "-at
ent."
Hammarskjold, however, em
pressed belief that "we shall ams
ceed in achieving an honorab
peace."
"It will, I t hik, belm n
ly obvious that lap
of the South Kof oe
to be found in the d tIinlt
cated by the efforts of tha. Il
fiee command, repre oted-.
SpOeSen of the U.S. govrn'
ment." '
In any case, while "dtUbs
special General ALemli -miw
would have to be conwegm .
truce is not reached sOmi H
marskjold felt- there iW itt
such a meeting could a
straighten out the threeowa, noe
gotilating narl involviylke
the U.N. Command and ta"Gso'
munists.
MeanllaIAtM W ama

The letter. Informed wW
said, was understood to pot aS
that the Washington mewrq
the Big Three foreign
had now begun and
finished within a few dy-t
leaving the way clear fI a f
sembly session
Indian sources said, Bho
Nehru's letter did not cmUi
a formal call for an A4e
session.
Hammarskjold _browuh A
dat* his views on thbe t
uation at a luncheon dn S
hfonr by the U.N.
cents. asreation.

corn anu- nti nads

- _'--:h: -- --

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ht

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Z"-u-
lounfti
som ,
stons,
the ai

'have

Teasels
obtain
F na"d

S. wa-s 4
f-, L

1 mm

S 5

WP

en

rr

14.' "c-.
.5'-

ir'"W

the

iThe

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k

.I

!Key Man in State.ff aO t. 'C n I" lnf

e ~. .. *' 39,..Iowa~ born- end. .'-at. IAMt.r",i s'- l.
i ,,, '.7,, ,., ^ *- a ve de ..- .-.
.. WASHINGTON, July 11 (NEA) Key man pst, atroverial.At d.. -
4 .the State Department's p, Clean- ott Mc Leod. hD I C nrV I"U.
s gHe is 39, Iowa born irnmt on ex-niwi*t ff n a wartime. 'B/ -. u.. 1 20. WaMust
regent, later administrative assistant to Sen. Styi dges fN w ampsi .. Ma ... an-. ..- ..- 3.-..- Ie.ven_
McLeod is a Republica n= theIrally. tS..n,.S, .... ....0m ,.N'"ew cm'i
S-: He is stocky, a little rsix feet in height, with crew- ped black hpir be. 2. ut.P ,CA S o I. n e .
nd rosy cheeks- He wears horn-rimmedj glosses,. ear*..a.shaaree ..oa, r..ot ....I: .m ,. .,d W
S;Scotty McLeod was named State Dee't so amS of Five 19 ASS r a
"tiftrator of the Bureau of Security ular Af- checking ea r tat ,r*, t. d u to w ter rH l af t
fairs on Feb. 26, just after he had left non, for ge IS es u t Sl
'4 delayed vacation in Florida. He ca ~,aort. d met theI .r
S'.or work and was sworn in on March "atonal ., :tce pg :odI m "eckng .
He asked what his job was and `' b he report- ..ct tq o_ artme e_- ,el c.e. .k home. One n. on the answer To
!d. A State Department press releaie v'ncing the Perspective t.wa o r Soregnl e e Iofficers obt from the' raB
ppointment was pretty vague as to details/ at .was- .e n rempeloe T n -n W I e mo ,n
Ais gide. wit thtpeatt.. tam WS a A 'l rental- the State Ddartment f to.
ey gavehim an office suite in the main State I intended to be neither now upltare tohe MWrefused to hire -341
gave a. scandal story nor an -.LWrefuvua e .dt to he I Is-
ent building where he would be actessible to his It merly pment t ; r Ms owht ..- ,... _._._.
iate superior, Undersecretary Donald B. Lourie, in able and printable fats as e et service> a,., it w at. nt thought ,at r. 1per t' o state ..
r; of administration and organization, and to Sec- l ahor. the rer obyo4rd.. o .. t oer 1 e .
earyof State John Foster Dulles. The danger t Als a se i ncompl. nt up .frIm eim .be-aty
tiepsine asITIINinnoraccurateheeltAm
f, f ar, Dulles has seen Me- There have been a, few maI y timw beben, 6s that number of cases st l .-,- A to 12 d e etgnhr. ll l_
...tLa only a few times and transfers in McLeod's reau ervert isa wherfblMe to 1.g mt.tha theIN" Of t he I Stat DepartI
Then on specific matters. and he has added to ikown blcklmae L A diseMverbd a Oy Ia the ptefelIMM peImr. wIhome .I
'. The secretary has so many office a small staff of p, in th pBe- ,OR & i e who b|. SSIIa.wm IM. l_ I.-
1I bigger world problems to sonal assistants -neadr er, o en thie aft shme or Mylt*t It 11
rppwlewith that he told a ex-FBI men like bSe s r I announced, hw ea iw.hwe mt. a 1 l
ongressional committee he Vng 1. 9 fMt lUice ouMarcdh3 1 WWI 0 .
-hopes h to be relieved of ad- FBI Intoraoe 4t f t od took over2 I i*rI ... were.l In IddI .
ilnistrative and operating a p r vAdminlitratora, ** l 1 t t
Res.. .... A..
., problems. Edward N. ontague, form- /eads to Alri.. l, ._ .. ., IM hkve been aptt ezerat. .mn lnr th wii j. iw w*^ 'HB,.W _- ^ _l! g.,J'? ,.-. ._-
,1' .... ./ er State D .ent .irector Per.remtoi-.tt.. cent aln: erag oonefto a a './ J*S. .*.f /.O.-I 'Jflt--il-te :
: Responsibility of person has become Armies and ivio s have &l- d mean oe r fu
Personnel dlrectt In -Bureau way. known it. o monto hs. r e-Out ., n T
In other words, the secre- of Internal Revenue. Atobert From the days of obe of swithat evr Ou of .
I1 tary has delegated responal- W. Woodward, chlef of For- America's most uccefal tione how In For por pupos i te
Sbiit for the clean-up to ign Service reIsoanel, has revolutionary ambsidg or I I s re chard Im Iwas net urity I _I,
s.e, except on gen- been promoted to Deputy As- who wrote frank confessions n0 pe it that the itu, the clean-out of the d "does not involve s0 r e011-. Aft
orcy approval and the distant Secretary if State for about it, there hav probably aao I er a a ta s. 'ta Inrt a m not
of specific cases Latin American affairs. Their always been some perverts In I r"dB.e freesi on the to jobs. of "It an effort to
at of the dismissed former deputies, r pectivbly diplomatic ser Meteed, not re \ thesame old crow pa el," he con ,
-Carter Vincent-- on Robert J. Ryan and A. It Is a iatural.id place. Mown every le But the way It l working. efnt esmsed s .
She is required by law Weatherbee, are now acting Molving rm a to et to a sh out now, about 100 of the ,d toprotec t
Circumstances to take In In charge of the Job.of country help bidse-otd. as tt ai th e futaue. NOw, 1400 Foreig s Bervce offler ftrom unrellable
I e responslbility. their former bosses. And in many foreign coun- the wit ime, reel-t ^ wlU be ri.4d0 by the people It e a a
-r, rpibtSty has But a new political appoint- tries such practice- are note -gnhihwer'vew ee ..mi 'he futu" sets re it .k. .
o IInderpetary ment of a new director of regarded, as they art In this of Aprl 1 sets tie In menal, those dropped based on present .
"He s r pre- personnel, from outside the country. "twi which mtake wme officers in .ow- "Bah w IlI
I etof gker6Ot C~o.,i t Department of State, may be to separate a er rt pcentof h i .
S named soon. Gamut s' mn nor s ra"gse w ho 5ere ea> Th ( ; ".-..
glnent to not won a promotion for the hr and fat rule of
Statepart-. M h retained the Ithehe 1930's th Inspecto last thrys in a row. Poure
ment deis of h o Service of the U.S. State Do- .iio ssaS
S-a is concentrate re- cy b j the ay tto the Foreign and who
-ow-aatnIU .tra o. '%C I fju
oand" n.De- took over, was on Jonhn 'Ford. v eCOpwithasiens ating scales r
on a b e McLeod asked him rankly The re rts ran the gamut m lt l O hasl ed out to de- g

ie the bg ase for "leIan t and ef Committee. He C 0a0e :nc0
lw the mess. There were had given a statement on te Vi seBedPCvi d io.hn V
oners that eLe's ap- the need for edt tending the op .
uPi$7-wsa She peitleala Trade AgreementM aAt 0.. wg.go
forthepies whieb Dulles another year. ieoonweeeprtdnthe T
memralasmnosgme of his te asked the members if the AoVId came odd t
c'there were suspfegrs that tfons. When they were all to "csl ous, State D t
rSctwhich e t on Mc- taken care of, the cha m eOh7arewALIthrt
fordb o be funnel- a e said the secretary would be In Sea r employs a
ab to Sen. Joe McCarthy's excused, to to back tom work. of Iowa re- the pitva si
S investigating committee. Then he added toitously: is
It hasn't worked rut that "It must be terrible to have 18 high employe of tries
way,orifithasthabeen toworkaamongtalltthoetho- the Departtentasho-
pretty well covered up. mosepuals ui WI
tmioIncluingllcongres- He might have put In a werd names cuets as-known Axe.
commitees an assign that net .al of the oM scow hob- o eM u of that wany
other assistant secretary, he now heads were that way. T'he Igee was given
In charge of State Depart- I ion..oh an soem tat n e te o toZ if
Th iltn B Moton h ol m n*o yasolt ute

1. To malpird a permanent full-time lobbyist In Washington to protect our Ift.
terat"e a to help achieve our aims -r. to prevent adverse legislation and
promote' iotal legislation.

2. To hire airm of professional economists to make a thorough study of C. Z.
.ooflq r aPbot 'of Life" so we can have. concrete evidence to back our claim
for p e n- leave allowance and for differential pay (is 25% enough, or should
SIt be.tmr)

3. To sefk out and eliminate the hidden charges presently existing in Company
and Government operations, such as housing, commissaries, retirement, leave,
Soot Of recruitment, and others. Ate we not subsidizing the ships that are
traneHtin the Big Ditch? And what ojle?

4v To hire professional actuaries to determine life expectancy of C. Z retired an-
nuttalts (Do we late on our retirement because tropical living shortens our
neI iWfe span?)

THKTIME FOR PASSIVE RESISTANCE IS PAST ITS TIME FOR ACTION "
WE WANT A VOICE IN OUR GOVERNMENT.

Baseball and eat s -that's the If you use angel food instead
Wea to. keep boys happy of pound or white cake. break
at mmertime. But when it the angel food into cubes and
I what? Then give them pull off a bit at each corner
Indoor baseball party. There to make balls. Cover with fon-
a new baseball "quizzle" dant frosting in the same way.
k that combines quiz and
le technique to dramatize Fondant Frosting-for cooked
High points of the great fondant frosting, made fondant
L erican game. Our youngest according to any standard re-
y, aged 8, and his friends cipe: blend two or three tea-
re ver It for hours. spoons of hot water, with one
ow about "eats?" Well, you cup fondant placed over hot
Make realistic baseball water to soften. Pour it over
WIeu that will thrill the the cakes when it has reached
S"outhful big leaguers. And, of the consistency of thin cream. I
tourae, hamburgers or hot dogs An easier frosting is uncook-
S id soda pop belong In this ed; just mix creOta with alfted
big game party, too. confectioners' sugar until thin The, all-eaetto wardrobe amembled fo Alle Cwr, the 1983 Mad. Mee spring with rhnetelme
enough to pour from a spoon. *f Cottea demonstrates g apieall the verealirty of ctton. She Beked pink settles eMUE (rliht
ase. aebaell.Cak s Here's my wife's formula for wean (leal) Koreay' strojA e denlm In the rich elerings t deep as architeetlural fllnes. Cooerd
hamburgers. All the kids In the ee, gree, blue, brown abd rold. Dres Is straight up.and-daow Claire MeCardell for taprtlag, I
use pound cake, white cake neighborhood say they are just sheath, belted in at waist and worn with ashawl f ried in bla.- in skirt and pleated aealr. I
angel cake, made with a as good as -home run. Allow etel .pM14 iaghan. (left center) by Jerry Parils has small stripd isal d bJt il ited with b
x.Qr by- your favorite recipe; 114 pound feshly ground or ----- -
buy the cake ready mdae. top round .for esch "player."...
pound or white caheake te meat into slight Pretty Alice Porr of -daba-
inch cubes. With Asi la rfllt. ee4 balls. Tetrick to ma -thi year thMe d C w /ar/ 7 drobe Co
e carefully round off l o-ihBndle Ahem lightly and toto tog- i a ue here tomorrow n I Iake L1 ]fl_
Save the scraps of cake keep the meat loosely packed after tur of 30 American wn.

When the frosting is Sprinkle pan lightly with salt. Each year the wardrobe of
"paint" the lacingp on. Slap the hamburgers on to the ,the Main of Cotton emon-
h ball with a clean water pan. cook about 2 112 minutes, strates he new uses rat the
r paint brush dipped In then turn and cook 2 minutes designers lave found rbr cot-1
food color. BI .ur the on the other side. Serve on ton, placing it In every pos-
iag Is dry bef 'oep)pl. bread or rolls with a pat of sibh le wardrobe role.
t" butter on each hamburger. For the first time, the Maid
actu4ily has two wardrobes,
,ne sul for hPe cooler
b ima earl teea-
pon, t .fl other t ed for
S armer latitudes or summer in
STemperate Zones.
Her wardrobe includes dres-
Penalize i Yor Childm se, coats, separates, accessories,
Saraincoats, cotton luggage, shoes
and Jewelry,
or Badly on s Miss Corr won her title over
... F21, other ftl atas at Memphis.

HELPFUL HINM
I lOVRHEARD one workingmother telling ano er .
that Dorothy is out of school for teasunmer a bhe wants -"i--
her a certain amount each we .* dolAgM, hous-'] new te of flap is
ving her the job at her own price. B uth I've warned her to i.i Mad e o metal, it screw s i
Sbaited with food and a special
a her the Job at her own price. But Ive warned r toxin, Made of metal: it screws
at not going tq keep after her to get everything done. If; o a qurt 'mason Jar. The
the end of the week only half the work has been done, I'll pay insects can go into the trap
half prke. but are unable to leave.
"She's i 4 years old and she might as well learnnow that youu are nable o leave
S- Banish theghot a of bn ews-a y
't earngtop pay fore a tryrle done job' Banish the ghosts of brews- ft
There a sensible mo w. Nagging and preaching doesn't long-past froi your electrical .Oald' "lr' we ad Chia
a thin to wdevel a child sense of responsibility. Letting percolator. It the coffee basket irntit and laeeer, u string,, ,,lemermtud
t b with a rry done job doesn't give them any incen- and percolator stem "are made twe a e d a
ofv for doing it right next time. of aluminum, remove from pot. ed to loit a oBe o eaitp ee esoftl
Fill pot to maximum capacity .5
CH MEANG OFGREMENTS wth water, add two teaspoons By KAY SHERWOOD .. f.. f1. "
BUT making a fair bargain with them, keplag your part of ll pt, A and rinse thlor- from line i.bookor
.., and seeing to it that there is Iome penIty attached if they oughly. A clever converse n r otn a ine alteick
.'on'L keep their epo of the-bargain, teaches theatresponsibility F .. Tnd decorative or a the main arm.
ed the necessity or d0tlg a job the'way it shOuld be done. ere'% 1 & 'on i dark sub- porch is a mobi cin ,
SIn manv homes the summe-r mont.hsare nagging months. jest. -letub- power has been lightly in the u n :. bre orkred
;lidren are at loose ends. Mothers start with good resolutions known. to fat .at the most i1 You can buy nmotles for a fewo simple ,
make this summer different. But. they son grow weary of opportfi moments, and 'flash- dollars on up-and h. Or you :balsa wood, heavy
Suing with the children and trying to make them do what, they light batteri sometimes lost can make your own three-dim- -ilastie 'rps flat-
e supposedd to do: fs. oe trength .bore householders euslonal ."piture" for- a few 'can t.rreed, and c
In no time at, all te children are bor d and unhappy and re tce the pennies. They are easy to O.-er, a-uminuae fIll. D ut,
tjer Is doing their job because it I easier to do it herself than orat r ekt tap in 'cake make and. Can point up a. spe- you -use
i make them do it. of lIg in ahure,- by a half- clal interest, hobby or personal fI oar dictates.
That working mother has the right idea. If you are going to dozen handle;' wrap well and foible. mo i wtha .
v ea child a responsibility, work things out so that he, not you, Istore in a cool place. ohu can To find out how to put one et th5
zeoible. forget lighting worries, but together, I talked toe Ouldo iorw' Ati
Itheis going todo a Job make sure there Is some penalty foridorft forget bse you stored Chigi, a noted Cicag s'rtlt ecat I" Iot'
t'doing it right. the candl y he fine, too. whose own mobile reations reed dF .qA"elti
for heatiwil -a" lood. In a are custom-made and sell for ,,an be D a,'
rinch, fancy prices. 0h~3 ~t hall hr
Start to junior gh .a ol yo.
Iue. 4 ew i Don't "IthVMw. aaI those old youngsters, .-lat v ,.I
i baby-food bottl-. When open-
ing, pry off the tops carefully, "To be pleasing th".Able y, Wim efu've 4qqldq q..
and gave eaj .bottle. Next a mobile must have n, the e ," 8l oh an nursery
a he you p geae from' balance, and repetition -6ret
fry Ing to rk-'way, po r in- and color," Chg said. Al-
bottle, and rg.- l, with lp, though there are aimut ena trc
then deposit imn h. Keeps less variations. nO:e ht- 1 -r
Insects away, -doe 't mess up gi advises amateur to stick
the rubbjh can, and saves easily worked Matertlali in ut '. arou a
your drain from effects of bright colors. h' .-,
grease accumulation. A simple uaoile 1ually ham t WrshI b

WELL";IXT, Mass. (UP) -A "
$25,000 revolving glot.?, largest Mte.w a .. bebita
I in the world, is to be built at
Babson Intitqte of Business
t administration here. It will ..
hc* spectators how the world. *
looks from .5,000 miles out InQ144..II
Isace, un a scale of 24 miles to
4 'the inch. The gobe, O feet in ,

fag cards and replace bed Aed car each a
a shot of oriin aly. e
ihdalcher cards a I ayrly
round. People wri &n it a WOlcbq w^" eywfN
to n mewa their, just I lie or t
movie stars or baseball PIa, own 6
One,ot thasw is' a thSw t the andS

reto 2 Itrat p(erra
the bill k to t RANOOQN. July 11 (UP)
Sbe softened up. Coimmunlat Chne troops have
Lt J. (R-IW infiltrated nor.beat ul=
It wik i the area known 9 the W.1"i
t i between n state d the
teW were "testing our Chinese prov"i of Yunnan, It

hianaged to come up
S t of answers or some
f e td the economy of
S.t w ,krL where
ftnuktwVallant for
'eroa $60,00,000 Atlantic
business.
scientists found out thatC
hai.e Lee.mr. Lou. being
ive to such things as
temperature. amount Of
'in the wa:.?r. ldeiall and
Cuir,ents, Aitr temperature,
Phases, carometric ires--
and rainfal.
university team learned
c iam farming using art-

veyor belts I h Ie obal' f
1.300 0al.Aihe m:ng.,e4 e
United hta alone,
to mining engineer.
Once in a* while tr 'bUs
ivrek, adldt. t'a~ ', whtee Jbhn,
Falussek OlRies. He. .-tl.U. B.
Rubber at
repair work-'witn Its necessary
and he also helps install the
bs1 loops.
Paluszek has some good sto-
rits abqut his belt-splicing.
Jobs. For inlstei.ce there was the
time he had to go a not hern
Candadi mine out beyond what
Is conside.?red civilization. The
temperature was 27 "belo.v zero.
th, Job had to --be done rithtt
a,way, and he aevolped a tooth-
ache.

with the uS task of Stewart ts before the camera at
idin Not n or U-I in In ene -for "The Olenn
cat-but one ea9tbd k defiMile raun w and June sos,
state priemm,' t't a-'his a -tari Us Oe t.am a
Eic spell ,d,i*i44 a tage waiting for her cue.
direction.' The set re resents a New York

For Danny Thomas, wh
career in real. lie brought'5i
to the agp. ike erieM11 la
meant findutity' as a stagee
night club comedian. "The Jazz
Singer" will be an opportunity
to toap his great star role in
I TUll ee You in My Dreams."
I waxs i.- that film, aslo a
Wainer-Broa. production, that
.Dan*, in an example of off'- ..*
beat eatinT, essayed the
s=brt dramatic role of Ous
fabulous songwriter of
the twenties.
An immediate hit in the
pa. Dianky Thomas became
eon* of oallywood's most sought-
after stars. It was he himself
wh r"sH6ed that careful se-
le for t his followup to that; C E NT R A I
success was so important, and' I
many story properties were

expect
"

we c
of

ji

leU .oTOo Far
BRITIN, Conn. (UP)-
pMer .had some un-
DO guests for dinner and
Wktig a teak in the tack
, ooes..- Someone saw
pouring put of the place
,ned4in an alarm. Three
IoinDBit arrived only to
A3ayder likes his steaks

She Worked Her Way Through Collegi... Now 1I0l6
In A Class by Herself On Broadway... I
"SHE'S BACK O+ BR QADW+'4
with VIRGINIA MATO -.- In Warner-Colorl

ENCANTO CAPI

"THE BAD AND THE "
fAUTIFiL"

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.- TUE UlWe~ ~O~D~ a2

ourne

Defends

Title

A ai st ran
* .* *{; C ', *-. :,. {^ ,'.- "

I -0-

.18-Pound Championship

A t Stake In Panama Gym

AWN ."Republic of Panama Bantamweight Champion
I |tin Bourne is ready to make his first defense
e 118-pound crown tonight in a 15-round chain-
poehip bout at the Panama Gym against chal-
-m*niser Rodolfo Francis (ex-Beau Jack). The first
wight is slated to get underway at 8 p. m.
Z4j a previous meeting earlier long way in the two years he
11MB year, Bourne administered a has been fighting professionally.
b4*1lpete licking' to Francis Bourne lists among his victims
S.~ h pave dthe wal toward his Al' Hostin, M a n u e 1 Prescott,
a.*hgm=plonshlo bout with Rodollo Francis, Baby San Blass II and
'ipudia of Colon. A bad cut Ampudia. Francis has turned
-btqAmpudla's eye in the 13th back Quiroz, Farah, Baby East-
r fnd gave Bourne the title in man, Ampudia, Kid Zefine II
lath round on a T.K.O. and Baby San Blass II.
..4 since losing to Bourne, Francis The semifinal shapes up a
@11s chalked up three straight slugfest between two murderous
%1prpsslve victories two of punchers Leonel Peralta and
Stenem knockouts over Baby Qui- Luis Samuels. Peralta hopes to
Vds and Julio Farah. Rodolfo has regain the prestige he held two
SBshown such great improvement y e a rs ago as an outstanding
that he is expected to enter the lightweight contender. Samuels
ring a slight favorite over Bourne is unbeaten as an amateur and
: tonight. turned In an impressive per-
'Melvin's handlers, Philippino formance while earning a draw
t d and Speedy Quintana, are against Wilfredo Brewster last
i itstlc. however, and claim month in his pro debut.
t a fight is won only In the
g. They even predict that A six-round preliminary be-
eirboy will also stop Francis. tween 118-pounders Melanto Pa-
Both 20-year-old Melvin and checo and Al Hostin and a four-
-year-old Francis are products round 'preliminary between en.
.0 the amateur ranks. Francis hard-hitting Rafael "The Bull"
Vs by far the more impressive Brathwalte and Chico Anderson
the two in the simon pure at 126 pounds round out this
'joup but Bourne has climbed a excellent program.

Iron Gus Doesn't Get Sore Arm

As Batting Range Craze Spreads
By MUUBAY OLDERMAXE

.CONEY ISLAND, '.Y.-- Jul a half million balls pitched and
U-.-Midst the hodge-podge of hit at the one range
S.erry-go-rounds, roller coast- We can still feel those bust-
ers. hot dog stands and just ers on our hands.
Sain sand, they're making,
: ;R ball players. b i se 4
And for two bits yet.
The gimmick at Coney Island, l i L Uj
's in 200-odd places scattered .
around the country, is a mush- *
rooming craze called Bat A- n m Are W
;Wray baseball ranges. e W i
S'All you need, beside the two
lit-, is oerseverance, iron Over Antilles
Wrists, eagle eyes, a strong
bar': and calloused hands. -
our agen found it out the Cpl. William Driggins con-
M-d waY. Pass the epsom linued his superiority o v a r
ts please. Mickey Mantle Arnued Forces golfers n thiver
I no competition here. Ared Forces voters In tht
, The way this game, tacks area as he captured medalist
'. -v ou take your stance in a honors In leading the Panama
tting cage. Ninety feet away Area team to a decisive victory
ro c ae. ep' nd ineyu ,s h over the visitors from the An-
.. .,, tllles. The aimen team from
S. tengel would tak Panama posted an aggregate
s, I .. Stengely r th f score of 1815 for the 72-holes as
u i gSe hi p only eor the ra compared with the 1923 mark
-5 itc, h4. Hitveown tro d g carded -by the Antilles team.
d pitche r. He thrown 450.- Drigginge scored rounds of 73-
pitces without te trac7471-72 for a 290 and a three
of a sore arm. Just keep his srk m- Lt.. .
jon. ts oie.stroke margin over 1st Lt. R.;
oints o.led. ni Golden. Golden finished strong
us-we got very famili--'ar, -,.. after a bad first day to post
nr three ho ur s- v "i a scores of 78-74-69-72 and a 293
'ter three ours- Is a verl- ^ total. M/Sgt.- Don Kena placed"
thble pitching m chino He third In th "standings with a
rb a al. spe e T n a 294 and M/Sgt Thomas closed in
st,2 and he'll breeze it by fast for fourth 1.ace with a 304.
S10. miles an hour. Bob Fel- T man for the AntUlles and
t "his rime barely reach- fifth in the overall standings,
id 00 mph Gu p would have was Capt. Vernon Shoemaker
W" "e fielding his Psition, with a 307. Ro4 7dng out the
o s, Gus slowedo sdbown t O USARCAor inR the All-Army
10 mph. Which, from results, Golf Tournament opening July
we -till too fast 129 at Pebble Beach. California.
Behind the machine is an ex-lwas t t. ame Curtis of the
-t. e of 350 feet, marked of- Panama team with a 310 total.
to pint sectors. The farther The complete rundown of the
hit the ball, the more four days of action for the two
Points you get. teamRs follows:
B. eyond this particular range.
V. are's an elevated subway PANAMA AREA
Shed. enclosed In glass. More cnpl. W Driggins -
. than half the panes have been 73-74-71 -72-_290
1 d. We plead not guilty. 1st Lt. Ray Golden
. iThe balls used approximate 78-74-69-72-293
4; o ",l latl on baseball ip weight M/Sgrt Don Kenna
SMd size but are made of hard -72-76-7"-74-295
Srubbter. They react to a bat M/tt. Jack Thomas
_ .We any baseball but have 8 0-78-075-7 1-304
M .ore bounce. s lt Lt. James Curtis
80-76-75-79-310
tot of dozens of major league M/Sgt Glen Roberts
aer whove tried their luck 81-79-84-79-323
,i orange, Includlng Johnny ANTILLES TEAM
,Roy Campanella ani Capt. Vernon Shoemaker
,il Sauer, only Oil Hodges was 74-78-76-79-307
to loft one over the sub- CWO Victor Romero
:-_. id8. I 1-78-76-80---315
beal's answer to golf1 Maj. Herman Anderson
ranges Is spreading 83-78-77-81-319
hout the country. Capt. Thomas Downey
SConey Island layout, 85-R4-75-78-322
st of its kind. has 11 ma-iLt. Col. Russell Sell
i. and csaes. Theyv each 88-81-78-81-328
ro, a bFll pvery six seronds.i Mai. George Larson
-erri """'. ,nn pn hor' i 88-86-77-81-312'
S year there were four and Total 1923

By BEANS REARPON
24 Years in National League
Written for NEA Service
QUtoTION: With runners on
first and acond bases, the bat-
ter attempts to bunt and pops
up, the ball tIling between the
plate and tbdd base. It cannot
be caught.' Dif the infield fly
rule apply?-$erry Bishop.
Answered This is not an infield
fly. An Infield fly is a fair ball-
not including a line drive or an
attempted bent-which can be
caught by an fielder with or-
dinary effort ~A~d provided the
ball sla hbe. two are out and
at a tiamew first and second
or all the bgM are occupied.
Q. Has Wee Reese batted
abote .3M0'Ir a season since
coming to te Dodgers?-Bud
McOrath.
A. Reese's best average was
.286 in 1951.
Q. Who was the first to execute
an unalaow .ipe play In the
big leagufld dle Burnett.
A. Neal.r f Cleveland In

Ralph Bronca Off
To Join Tigers
BROOKLYN, July 11. (UP) -
Ralph Branca, hailing his
waiver translfr from the Dod-
gers to thmlhlrj as "the break
I've been loali ftr," left for
Detroit i. the
wihes of
and manair .rw e
"I und a ned
pitching" soM& d.1
Is a club with fae f tWit n
It hq.s a gRood mnage IftJi*
die ulchlnsoin.

Worthingdton Hurls

2nd Shuiout In Row

Beating Bums 6-0

NEW YORK. ,uly 11 (UP) The Dodges were only one
Rookie.- right-hander Al Wor- game shy of the Yankees'
thingto in today m a. d record of 26 consecutive
history by becoming th. first games with homers.
pichtln modern' -
tory- to hurl two co ve Monte Irvin put the Glants
ahutottts in his first tWt out front to stay with a three-I
in the' major leagues he run homer In the first inning..
whitewashed the Broo bMJ The defeat out the Dodgerf'
gera f-0 as the New Y first place nmrgin over the sec-,
chailed up their eigf ~ond place Milwaukee Braves to
citive triumph. one-and-one-haUl games. The
t peuterniag hi f'the t. Louis Carditn r are third
.2'-y ar-old new eB, three games back.
eM e, Dodgers' t24 The Braves and CardinalA
it gaswwtle were scheduled to play a night
.' ." ".. /game at St. Loul.
U t Del lnnis' three-run homer in
U .t u, ,. the seventh lining gave the
I- R_; .".,C ; a -Philadelphia PhUiles an 8-4 vic-
1 A*+" 3 x Im tory over the Pittaburg Pimtes.
The Chicago Cubs downed
Jthe Cincinnat Redlegs 5-2 be-
U UI i KWIU hind the foue-hit hurling of
.VAN)UVh, B. ~CJ-y "1- and Bill Usreans homered for
S(UP-The powerful a Ulted ut s winner s.
Sr a s e L a w1th v r Dke Je k iaear ue, the
e R1af d. sought' Not second place C cago White Sox
.. wo tfteveO.r Japanty inglaned a halt-oame on the Idle
the firstound oth me league. leading New York Yan-
Z...I 1 ;CUPOlltln kees by deteataing the third
T,_1tWr_ -r place Indians 5-4. altr over-
doubles team of veta Tom l t Bob- Cain Unimited 'the
b2 amt of v OM 'Tigers to ivs e hits whs
Bro of San ranci, oand'1 t Louis Browns a lugged out
young Tony Trabert of Cnci4- fo"W hometsfta win 7-2before
nati smashed KoelE Kamoad dda t Saturday crowd of 6,000
Atsushi Myal,. 6-2, 6-2 3-4, 6-3. 'at ifti. stadum. .
yesterday. The U.S. had tken ne of te ,Tigers` .rns was i
a 2-0 lead in the series. on. the r.sit of a h 4-" by Don i
Thursday on singles victories by LTuna ic Xkog sparked the
Trabert and 18-year-old Ham ,s'" .*taek two
Richardson. -i_ Dik Kaoki

CANAL EMPLOYES HAD a foretaste this wai f.14 IOBB
what it may be klie ift the pending differential cub They're
passed by the House and thrown sut by tfe nIse Iraule of t
should be enacted into law after communtteea from the ce0 ofRtu
two Houses of Congress confer. The.eoptroller Qu.- yond the 1
eral ruled that pay checks for the Fiscal Year 11M4
would carry only a 10 per cent ovYe dlffqrenutal The cha
pending final dispeaition of the tl=uon... ionlee stat
'ployes of military agehcles whose total differeitlal appearane
has been held back at this time of-year for seme years ing you a
past, pending legislation, were as usual, getting no own men
differential at all until it is rm autflorlted. ca r =eer
Labor representatives learned from, Washington tu"
that House conferees would not be appointed to dis- derstood t
cuss the bill before Jaly 22. I thua ia
o for a le
The Central Labor Union and Metal Trades Coun- of accept
el1 instructed its legislative representative in Wash-
lngton, Howard Munro, to testify before the Senate Lavrenti
Civil Service Committee in favor of pending legisla- 1PISM -J
tion to raise the maximum disability relief payments a ood i n 0
retired local rate Canal employee from a maximum of ed and bO
$25 to $45 monthly. The Committee asked to review the whatever
bill after it had been placed on the consent calendar soOtl wi
of the Senate. Uncle .To
o -- But he
The Senate passed a bill that would give a pay cording to
raise the teachers in the District of Celembia and of days In
have the effect of deont lhe same f' r'tAchr:-16 .--
US rate schools on the Zone. A samihm r tealNre _Fo
Iu under consideration by the Senate. Loej rate con Xi
Z"ne teacelers, meanwhile, received a $ S nrt kly "'
raise. ow
o ?P.. awh
The midshipmen are coming 1.000 of them July an 4OG'u
22 and 1.100 of them Aug. 1. The first aptch are from-
Annapolls. the second from Naval Rpserve officers Wbafe
training stations at 26 American Universities. Besides wW- 7w"ar
the middles. some 3.200 Naval personnel wilt visit the the ,31531
Isthmus with the first cruise, some 4,300 with the feaseLas
second, that cheek
that abouw
Three burglars, a petty thief and a man who Just
ran't stay away from the Canal Zone were given pene- Well~ t'
tentlary terms In US District. Court this week. A 01 and saM a
who took a wild ride along Bruja Road and through comes re
Ft. Kobbe before his car -swerved into a road bank *.o flab
was fined $85 for spending.
An unusual rush of vehels to transit the Catal sent Mr. Syn
both shifts at Gat6n Locks onto 10-hour sehedbles for e t-o
several. days. but the backlog was cleared and opera- rather mo
tons returned to normal on Friday. Dispatchert had stands the
to hold over 12 ships on Tuesday night. .
-- 0 -- -* _.

A so called "joker provision in a law to eorb
leave privileges of high salaried federal employes
alme eut the amfnt of leave that may be som-
muted into eash.upea termination to the amount
an employes can aoeumalate. It also restrlett em-
plovment with another federal ageaer durio the
pewied when the terminated employe would ner-
mally be on leave If he did et take the lump sum
payment.
a p---
UTI5 8 Ma&IUU~ lUjK IdAMU .bW

It can w
butld for i
bae Korean
old damam

JUST LIC theE M
ou tO oot the .D
the the anete-l
shldan M and on 0h
Uralk MAY."
racter who 9 "

V We Oruber, naaw-
amanlan artist of ou
ability who is equally
A. teacher of natuyive
N .^r nearly 20 years e |
fiber, generally known
M aa, has taught
studied art in one form or
other herself.
S.Right now her Interest it ce,
W red at Ban Carlos where i*t
a combination home, schaBe
d- studio. A wealth of dffeM -
Shandicrafts are rodu""
e, all under the tutelage
"'he Is so entuasiastic that
ile cannot stop talking wh.
..... lis ynk the work of her
p or telling of pe ew
orm she has p ep
er life and I as thr
very sentence she .- Her
Swo sons. Frankfln and
&A d her husband Vitor, In
S Army. are herAonly outildi
tests. ,aU coe* t o:Dia
. ., n- jh,.duzl name to Diana to e